Do Tires Come with a Warranty?
1 Answers
New car tires typically come with a warranty, usually lasting between 2-3 years. The tire warranty only covers quality issues such as bulges or blowouts, which require professional assessment by the manufacturer. If the issue is confirmed as a quality defect, the tire will be replaced free of charge. However, damages caused by external factors like impacts or punctures are not covered under the warranty, and the associated costs will be borne by the vehicle owner. Here are some habits that can help extend the lifespan of your tires: Regularly check tire pressure: Maintaining proper tire pressure is crucial for extending tire life. If the tire pressure frequently exceeds the normal level by 20%, the tire's lifespan may decrease by 10%. Conversely, if the pressure is consistently 30% below normal, the tire's lifespan could be reduced by 52%. Ensure consistent tire pressure: Tire pressure is vital for tire health. Underinflation can cause excessive deformation of the tire body, leading to cracks on the sidewalls and excessive heat buildup, which accelerates rubber aging, fatigue of the cord layers, and potential cord breakage. Periodically remove foreign objects from tires: While driving, small debris like gravel often gets lodged in the tire tread grooves. If these small stones are not removed promptly, they can puncture the tire over time, leading to air leaks or even blowouts.
